whether or not they wilson c, you want money there trying to do it. have had students say one day i want to work for spacex. they are the smartest kid in the class. , aant to invent a new car new transportation system. i want to invent the next rocket. that is the influence that infuses into a culture when you go into space in a big way. charlie: are we losing the race the bryce lines -- the brightest minds insufficient quantity as others -- in sufficient quantity as others? neil: the focus tends to be on the brightest units, to get them interested in science so they will invent nothing to aid the world. be theill always smartest kids in the class, so i'm not worried about them. i'm worried about the rest of everyone else who is given the freedom to say to themselves and to others, i was never good at ha.h, ha ha science is not for me, i'm into this other stuff. suppose i said to any other person, i don't read because i was never good at nouns and verbs. i stick to sign. you would laugh me out of the room. these are fundamental parts of the lysacek. c

wilson boulevard. jessica boyington is doing that for us. >> we're in camden right where the admiralç wilson boulevard into contact with 676 in jersey. you can see if you're headed towards the ben franklin bridge, it's right behind our chyron right in there. no problem or backups. that's definitely a good thing. the rest of the area bridges, approaching the ben franklin, that's okay. the walt, the tacony palmyra, the betsy ross are nice and clear so far for morning. if you're heading out the door, we're still moving. westbound or eastbound, 23 minutes it will take you from route 1 up towards valley forge. we'll do one check on mass transit, chris. >>> dozens of people in burlington county took advantage of a free ride home over the labor day weekend. 65 people used a new shuttle service to get home from restaurants and bars. the 30-day program called evesham saves lives started friday night. police, mothers against drunk driving, sober sam and all 18 restaurants with liquor licenses in the township joined together for this program. the shuttle is free for evesham residents. >>> happening today, a half

wilson saysç virtually nothing could be salvaged from the home that she shared with her husband of 38rs. all damaged by fire, smoke and water. >> it's like a total -- just come inside. it's like a hole. why me? why is all of this happening to me? seeing everything soaked. >> reporter: she goes through a few documents and photos, one from president obama's inauguration and some items still scattered in the yard, like this mother's day card signed your loving husband. >> wouldn't get any more of these anymore. >> reporter: one neighbor started a donation site to help the family through this loss. >> if you are interested in helping this family get back on their feet, go to our website, nbcwashington.com and search under wilson family fire. in springdale, darcy spencer, news 4. >>> the very talked about state dinner for chinese president xi jinping was held last night at the white house. it was a who's who of attendees. apple ceo tim cook, misty copeland, musical guest neo. the internet buzzing about the first lady's vera wang gown right there. very nice. >> of course. >> president obama

james graham wilson thank you , for being with us. tour, c-span cities working with our cable affiliates in visiting cities across the country. this week and are joined by turkey mitigation to learn more about the history and literary life of grand junction, colorado. the mining of a certain mineral had a long-term importance in this part of colorado. >> all over the colorado plateau outside of grand junction, we're stranded by morrison rock. we find dinosaur bones and a lot of fossils. that has really intrigued scientist for long time. the other thing we time -- find is a mineral, rock called carnage like. it contains three different elements. radium, which is redirected in use by terry kerry to help --m arie currie. we also find vandium. ii, it was ofar extreme value. uranium. also contains it's one of best sources for atomic power and atomic weapons. >> colorado commerce been weighing -- congressman wayne inall -- >> he made sure that we got our fair share. how did he do that? career,g in his state and then going on to his federal career,

wilson. the eye team found the social security numbers, c credit card and pin numbers. it was p posted d on a websiti. >> didn'tt haveo pay or search hard for it. >> how do you react hearring that? >> it's scary. >> 40 million that had their debit and credicard compromised. and h hackerered have posted bi and pieces in public to advertise they have m more o one in lk. it's a wayy to verify thahat you, tad guy, has s stolen the data. >> the free sample are allhe scammer needs to stealour identiy. in september, stephehen's information was used to g comcast at this house 500-mile ts away in michigan.. catching the people is tough. it's illegal to post it and sites like pay spin will rememo itit when reested. but geoge jones wh the universityays shutting downwn ththe site, only sets upp a hig tech game. >> that sves a smallart of the problem. it's probably on other sites on th internrnet. cet's out, it's probably not removal entirely. >> victims can loock down their lives with credit freeezes and monitoring. and even that may not stop them all. >> t they give you a year of

jones started oic of wilson, a 501-c-3 tax exempt organization with the goal of helping to empower individuals to find employment opportunities. wilson o.i.c. as we call it provides services to disadvantaged youth and adults, including pre-vocational training, employment readiness, and referral services, health educational programs, and programs to help dislocated workers transition to new careers. remarkably mr. jones began o.i.c. with little more than his faith in god and an unshakable resolve and steadfast dedication that it could be done. he has had no funding. he had no staff when he started except volunteers. over the years wilson o.i.c. has expanded to employ 35 workers, place more than 200 citizens per year in jobs, importantly wilson o.i.c. adapts to the services and training they provide through our changing world and assists clients with acquiring the skills needed to compete in the 21st century economy. for 10 years i had the honor of serving as board chair for wilson o.i.c. and was involved in helping to secure its present site which was an abandon elementary school in the city. i

c-span3. >>> the woodrow wilson center hosted a discussion of the shifting political landscape in turkey where elections are coming up november 1st. topics include the increasing influence of the kurds and kurdish affilliates and u.s./turkey relations. >>> thank you for joining us. i'm just waiting for our friends in the back to take their seats and then we'll be ready to start. i'm the middle east editor at foreign policy magazine. we're all very happy to have you here at this panel at the woodrow center's middle east program on the road to elections, turkey and the kurds. we have assistant professor of international relations and author of turkey's kurdish question. discourse in politics since 1990. and else streamed turkey journalist for the economist, al monitor and dr. henry who is the director of the middle east program at the woodrow wilson center. anyway, we have a great discussion for you here tonight. thank you so much for coming. and i think we will kick it off with the doctor here. >> well, thank you so much. i'm really happy to be here. i would like to start this talk with a reall

wilson, thanks for being with us. >> thank. >>> you're watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span 3. follow us on twitter at c-span history. for information on our schedule of youp coming programs and to keep up with the latest history new news. >>> he was a nazi and he was responsible for the murder of thousands of jews. >> on qa and, jean fer teeg ga on her grandfather, the butcher of pla saw. >> you would see a tremendously cruel person, a person -- i mean he was capable. he had two dogs, and he trained them to tear human apart. i think this sums it up really good. he was a person who -- there was a pleasure that he felt when he killed people. and this is, yeah, something when you're normal if you tonight have this aspect in your personality, it is very, very difficult to grasp. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. >>> september 2nd marked the 70th anniversary of the japanese surrender to forces ending world war ii. next, in washington, d.c., a ceremony featuring world war ii historian and author richard frank and former senator bob dole, cohosted b

the wilson center is the host of this event this afternoon, and that'll be live at three here on c-span2. >>> also coming up shortly on our companion network, c-span, democratic presidential candidate senator bernie sanders will be speaking at liberty university, and that will be in lynchburg, virginia, the same place republican senator ted cruz announced his presidential candidacy. senator sanders will be speaking at the con convocation, that'll start at 10:30 eastern. you'll be able to see it live on c-span, and following that we will open our phone lines to get your calls and reaction. >>> also coming up tonight at 8:30 we've got a hearing examining the security of the u.s./mexico border with officials from the state department and border control agencies. here's a quick preview. >> to increase security, rule of law and justice in mexico is going to be a long-term battle. i think that we have, we can see what has happened in colombia and the types of improvements that have been made there, and i think those are the types of improvements that we're going to have to help mexico make. i

c. willett ernest m. willshire crossley williams jr. david williams debbie l. williams kevin michael williams louie anthony williams louis calvin williams iii john p. williamson donna wilsonilliam even wilson david h. winton glenn j. winuk thomas francis wise alan l. wisniewski frank paul wisniewski david wiswall sigrid charlotte wiswe michael r. wittenstein christopher w. wodenshek martin phillip wohlforth katherine susan wolf jennifer yee wong siu cheung wong yin ping wong yuk ping wong brent james woodall james john woods patrick j. woods richard herron woodwell david terence wooley john bentley works martin michael wortley rodney james wotton william wren john w. wright jr. neil robert wright sandra wright jupiter yambem >> and my sister abigail medina who we hope to meet up with you once again. your granddaughter looks just like you. >> local one iuce hero chuck costello and one of my many guardian angels, my beautiful aunt lucille teresa king. >> john d.yamnicki sr. suresh yanamadala vicki yansing. shuyu yang matthew david yarnell myrna yaskulka shakila yasmin olabisi yee edward w. yokum edward p. york. kevin patrick york raymond r. york suzanne martha youmans barri

c title game in january. same team, different outcomes. last night green bay up by ten in the fourth quarter when the seattle quarterback russell wilson threwsecond to doug baldwin. but it was all packers from there. green bay's aaron rogers hitting richard rogers, no relation, for a td. the packers win this one, 27-17. in the sunday night baseball game, the new york yanks flexing some muscle against the mets with the national league east leading. mets up 1-0. the yankees piled on five runs in the sixth inning. then for good measure, the yankees scored another five in the eighth. the yankees. >> beatdown. >> you're right. >> yeah. >> the yankees take two out of three against the mets. this one ended 11-2. and hey, thank you, jack. you know, no sports would be complete, sports with reen nape would be complete without the college football play of the year so far. >> amazing >> last saturday night ole miss scored a wild touch down against alabama. the ball bouncing off a defender into the arms of a mississippi receiver who took it to the house as they say. >> yeah. >> yes, ole miss took down the tide for the second straight year. is this the b

c-span2. to get up there, look at military buildup taking place in russia from today's washington journal. >> matthew rojansky, director at the wilson center here to talk about syria and russia. good morning. >> goodtu morning. >> lets start with the headline in washington times. the story that the russian forces are working. this is a major airport in syria the support comes and concern among u.s. officials about increased activity in syria. >> guest: the conflict now for years, the russians have been serving contracts that were signed many years ago and, therefore, not a violation of embargoes today. they are continuing to supply weapons. the broader picture, though, is obviously disturbing, they are escalating, the more weapons you have on the more sides the more complicated it gets. >> host: what's that dialogue beenou like? >> guest: in terms of the russian, sorry to have to say, there's not a lot of dialogue. kerry talks to russian counterpart. my understanding that that conversation to the high-political level, big picture strategic level. on the one hand the united states and russia are on the same side on the fight of isis,

c-span two. thehis morning, a look at current status of the federal budget and options for addressing sequester cuts. the wilson center discussion on the buildup by the russian military in syria. later, david martin talks about the federal agencies involved in the resettlement of 70,000 refugees coming to the united dates. take your calls. you can join the conversation at facebook and twitter. journal" is next. ♪ host: president obama heads to iowa for a back to school bus tour. he will focus on college financing, among other issues. primetime tonight, two white house hopefuls on c-span. bernie sanders gives a speech this morning. will followa senator sanders. she made a stop in new hampshire. continuing on c-span. we thought